The Oregon daily journal., December 31, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 15, Image 15

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Till. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1905..
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UIP.UERS
Beautiful Driveway
The JoornaTa great Hawaiian contest
closed last nigh) at I o'clock. " It waa
a oeautirui race rrom tne nrsi aistr.ctipuDua-w.il Know wno tne lucxy eignt
t0 " lhth' AU gandldatea worked bard 'are.. All day Saturday the different can -
' WOMEN'S CLUBS AND work ,
' : - t I: Edited by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. ;:'.-'", v, :;:
Jflr. Alice Weliter . .' ,. ' .
IWritea DeUgfatfuHy" Prom Spain. '
' Mrs. Alloa Welsler, a prominent mem
ber of the Woman's club who la now
touring Europe in a most delightfully
Bohemian style, with a party of dis
tinguished artists, has written -the fol
lowing Interesting letter to a Portland
club member: .. . -
-. Taf alia, Province de Navarra, Spain
'Dear;. I am sorry to hare been ao
, long In fulfilling my promise of writing
to you. In. Paris I wrote you a letter
about the art galleries, but it waa either
lost or la still with our delayed baggage.
In a few weeks I - will write from
Madrid; there are many lntereettng
works of art there. At present I am
in a Spanish mountain . town, never be
fore visited by people of another nation.
They are ao curious about us that they
follow ns around, and we ire ao curious
-about them that we want to stand still
and look. - ; 1 .
We had the best ol them the night
' we arrtvecVas they -did not know there
were strangers in their midst.. Being
Saturday . night the squares were
thronged with people In gala attire. We
walked around with the crowd for some
time unnoticed. Then an English friend
aald quite loudly: "O, lookl There comes
the band I' I aaw a dosen boy a dressed
In Mother ' Hubbard carrying musical
Instruments; alas I that was the end
of our walk, - for we were hemmed In
closely by a curious,' gaping crowd,
growing larger every moment and talk
ing as only . Spaniards can. We had
to push our way through toy-the hotel
and ventured out no more. -
Sunday morning the bells rang very
early .for mass. It was quite dark but
I could hear the crowd moving along
tha streets. Everything waa quiet until
the devotions were finished. What words
can describe the scene after thatt The
town plaaa waa swarming; there were
laughing and shouting and singing; the
bright sun was shining on the gorgeous
colors of the native dress. Cures and
old men and women of ' standing
marched under the corridors, then the
band started to play, and at the first
sound of muslo ever living being on
the Dlasa began dancing. . Girls carry'
lng babies. lltt)e children just able to
walk, boys In their Mother HuDbards,
men and maidens the square on Im
mense mass of 'hopping, skipping hu
manity snd nearly all singing. From
the noise yon would . think there were
millions of people there. . Suoh Joy and
gladness I have never seen. Tet I do
not think this Is altogether a happy
land. Tha sun shines, yes! but the rain
does not fall. There would ; not be
enough water to go around If they all
drank It, but .they do not. . This- lack
of water Is ' all because they cot ' the
trees down. - There: Is not a tree to be
seen, near or .distant, only along the
little creeks. Althougnr-xna sun snmes
It la cold and they have ne way of. heat
lng their houses. . . -T, .
While waiting" for my friends I
-walked up and down' the hall in a vain
endeavor to keep warm. It was dark
there, but -not enough so to hide-my
misery from tha sharp eyes of a Spanish
maid. ., i . .- -. . .- -(
Ton are cold," she said. Her man
ner waa encouraging and I followed as
she directed. Into a small "room near the
kitchen. A round table waa near tha
center, on the cover of which were
aewn plecea of cloth like aprons that
fell to the floor. The maid looked
under the table by lifting tip one of the
aprons she shook her head tha pan
of coals was not there; she burst out
with a great flow of Spanish, -and a girl
appeared, who fumed out more unknown
words, and meanwhile, I shivered.
"Ah I now It will be all right," aald
the kind maid: "A girl la coming In
here W , iron, the Iron will heat the
room," ;
" I bad hardly recovered from my sur
prise when tha Iron came. It waa filled
with glowing charcoal... and everybody
smiled and said "Calory I sat and
tried to feel the "calor" while she
Ironed. After a time. the kind maid
came back and asked If I were nice,
and warm. .1 shook -m? head and the
girl Ironing aald something about 'gal
lery,' when (our or five others screamed
gallery- . . VJ :
"I thought they mtist have discovered
the promised' land. I followed one girl
gladly enough up many broad cold stone
steps, and then on the top of tha house
there was the sun shining on a sea of
red tile roof and ending - In the blue
of the Pyrenees. I waa In tha gallery!
The sun wsa the only heater they knew
anything about and the sun waa always
on the gallery. .
, "I was warm In a; few minutes. O,
the roofst Every shape and else, bend
ing, leaning; high and low. -I was
thinking of a story AY maid told me
f a forbidden lover, who left this gal-1
VJJLL BE KUOVM TUESDAY
Deading Up tefth)-Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Honolulu, T.'H.
l to the finish. -.Many surprises in store,
I ' By Tuesday evening of next week the
lery every night,, and crept over the
roofs, on and on to the window where
his senorita watted. I waa so absorbed
In thinking of this little romance and
so blissfully- happy to feel the sun's
gentle rays that I . bad not looked
around me. . Imagine mysurprlse when
a rooster crowed over my shoulder; on
turning, I saw a delightful pen-full of
chickens enjoying tha. sun. I had a
great deslre-to explore this gallery and
waa wondering If goata Slept here; If
this waa the farm-yard's fresh eggs,
fresh milk, and would there be butter?
We have not seen any since 'leaving
Paris. But' I .was aummoned to go for
a drive with my friends. We went past
high walla and low ones, sunken gar
dens and rows, of beggara. Hundreds
of girls, led b'a.aister, dotted the road
With bright color . Flocks of sheep and
goata were being driven In from pas
ture - some bor. driving his donkev.
lad.ned with sticks, was going home
singing and the sun waa setting over
tha mountains and hills." -
AUCH WEISTER.
Soma Personal ("inearinna
To Portland Housekeepers..!'
There la no- aeaaon of the year, per
haps, which emphasises the - deplorable
condition of an inexperienced house
keeper or brings' to the front ' so per
sistently that aubject which will not
down the servant-girl problem es the
hdllday season, when guests, are to be
entertained, special dishes' of the sea
son to be prepared, and every one
claiming their right to a day off. To
some women who engage in cooking, the
roasting of a turkey la as great an un
dertaking as a barbecue, simple though
It may be to one who haa learned the
art. :.. t ..
Recognising these . principles and
being fortified with 'an abiding faith
In the women of Portland who want to
da the best for themselves and their
homes,' about ' our years ago a few
women went to a large financial outlay,
but a much larger outlay of brains,
manual labor and time, to provide the
opportunity for women to learn ' the
easiest, best and most healthful way of
preparing food and opened the School
of Domestic-Science with a moat excel
lent graduated teacher and a course of
lessons to fit every condition' or voca
tlon of Ufa. .The prices for these vari
ous courses were put within the reach
of every one, and barely- to cover the
expenses of the school, for It was not
Intended as a money-making concern.
In the early daya of the work the
fact that those for whose benefit It was
Intended would have to be educated,
and above all appreciate their own de
ficiencies, was recognised, and the good
women who had undertaken it were
willing to expend without returns. But
now, after four years, the usual time
of a, regular college course, they still
find the classes .but partly filled and
at tha end of each month a deficit to
face, . and Portland dlaners, many of
them, are toadly cooked. 1 So the tople
of. conversation among the rank snd
ills of housekeepers la still this awful
servant-girl problem. ,
Whose "fault is It? Are. the .women
of the city doing their part to acquire
the knowledge they need? ' 'Are they
giving to the School of Domestic Science
the support it deserves by sending their
inefficient help ir they can't stop play
lng "bridge" long enough to go them-
seivesT in other words, are the women
who have the means or the women who
need the training dothg their duty In
allowing a few women to bear the bur
den of giving them opportunities which
they do not appreciate and which can
not always stand rapping at their
doors 7 . 7 . ' j
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The Woman's. Club
Turns to Things. Social-
! i
- The social side of the Woman's club
has been receiving tha usual holiday at
tention the past week, and will be ex
tended well into the month.' Several .Of
the departments have mads their regu
lar meeting Into social gatherings where
the members have exchanged holiday
greetings and been delightfully enter
tained. i-
One of these meetings was at the
florae of Mrs, Weaver,, Twelfth street
and - Broadway, where the current lit
erature class met on (Wednesday. The
usual program for 'the afternoon, how
ever, was taken up and was unusually
Interesting. Mrs. James Tifft wss book
reviewer for the ' afternoon and had
chosen Mrs. Keays new problem novel,
"The Work of Our Hands.", She waa ao
clear sad lucid In her work .that all the
members were able to enter into the dis
cussion of the various characters and
their problems,, which was most inter
esting snd entertaining. At the clnee
of tha prof ram tha hostess served beau-
r " " '" "' ' ". -
i didates and their friends worked very
hard. The Judges took Charge of Wis
i Dai lots at o'clock, and wo counting is
1 still In progress. ''.:"
tlful refreshments and a Jolly good time
followed. - - . .
Mrs. F. M. Branch, leader of tha mu
sical department, haa Invitations out for
a musical watch meeting New Tear's
eve. A fine program has been prepared
with some of tho best talent in the city
assisting the club members.
. Mrs. jL H. Breyman, president of tha
club; has invitations out for a reception
to the members on the afternoon of
January . The officers of the club, will
assist bar in receiving.
On January is the tenth anniversary
of the organisation of the club will be
celebrated My a banquet - at the Com
mercial club. ' It .will be an evening af
fair, and members may bring their hua
bands and other gueets. This, will be
the first time that the members, aa a
Club, have gathered around a 'banquet
ing board, and elaborate preparations
are In progress to make it a notable so
cial event.
The. Butte Club -' " ' ' Z ' ' '
Occupies Its Own Home. .
' The new clubhouse of tha Woman'a
club of Butte, Montana, waa formally
opened on Friday, December 18, --the
occasion being a grand balL Tha affair
.waa, public In nature, but ticketa could
only be had of the members. The pro
eeeds from tha ball went to furnishing
the building.
Mrs. T. R. Carsons, a member of the
Portland Woman's club, who is spend
ing the winter In Butte, writes that tha
clubhouse - is a tbtng of beauty. It la
commodious and. erected from founda
tion to roof out of native woods. Tha
finishings are of pine and tamarack
the doors all being made of the latter:
the staircase is of oak and the floors
of maple. Tha exterior of tha building
Is colonial in architecture, - the walla
and porches being painted white and
the roof dark green.
The building la SO feet Wide and
extends 90 feet back. Tha location is
in tho heart of the best, residence part
of tha city. Throughout, the - interior
of the building la a work of art; colors,
furnishing and every detail having been
studied with a view to general harmony.
Every modern convenience for comfort
and pleasure haa been provided for. and
the members may enjoy with equal sat
Infection a business meeting or an ela
borate social function.
Tha Woman'a club of Butta was or
ganised In 187 and almost Immediately
began to lay plans for a home of Ita
own and never once let go the Idea.
The members, one and all, went to work
and bent every effort to this one" aim.
Seeing tha earnestness - and business
ability displayed, the cltlsena of Butte
gave them every encouragement by
patronising their money-making effort e
and by generous contributions, and
throughout tha city there waa general
rejoicing when . the olub held Ita love
feast - for tho first time in Its own
home, i .:,;... ,
Interesting Notes ' ' "
From the W. C. T. U. V .
The new union at Bt-John's i large
and run of enthusiasm. ,
Dr. Annie Williams Is doing fine work
In eastern'Orea-on; haa organised at
Cornucopia.' Carson - and ' Halfway; ' la
holding medsl contests and organising
young people and children. -
Mrs. Mattie Graves, national organiser,
waa obliged to cancel her dates In Ore
gon.' having been taken 111 in Ashland.
Report comes that she Is Improving.
The state of flee re residing in Port
land will receive on New Tear's day at
their : state- headquarters, room SO
Ooodnough building. Fifth and Tamhlll
streets. Multnomah county officers will
assist in receiving. ' A cordial invitation
Is extended to all tha friends.
Mount - Scott Union observed the 'cru
sade anniversary on laat Babbath. When
an Interesting addrees on the crusade
and Ita significance was given. A solo
Ty Mrs. Robert Reynolds was much ap
preciated and waa finely, rendered. Mra.
Henderson had charge of tha muslo.
Sunny side union holds most interest
ing ' mothers' meetings.. The union
meets 'every Thursday. , Central union
meets every Wedneaday at headquarters
at l:t p. m. r. V
The W. c T. TJT is arranging a series
of lessons on parliamentary, usage, to
be -conducted by the national parlia
mentarian, Mrs. Anna- Benjaman of
Michigan. Mrs. Benlemaa is considered
one of tha ablest parliamentarians, and
It will be a splendid opportunity to gala
accurate knowledge of parliamentary
law. Any one desiring to join these
classes may communicate with - Mra
Addlton. state president, for particulars.
Any one can . Join and doubtless many
clubwomen will be glad of this oppor
tunity. Mrs. , Addlton may bo found i
at hnaduuarters. Fifth -and -TamhlU
streets, Tuesday and Saturday after
noons till : o'ciock.
Forest Grove Club ; 1 .
J&ins the State Federation. 4
What waa formerly the Washington
County Lewis and Clark club Is now the
Woman's club of Forest Grove, with a
first-class ""constitution and a member
ship of II., Tha first regular meeting
of the new organisation was ' held ' on
December S, and almost the first act
was to vote to Join the State Federa
tion. I where a warm weloorae awaited
them. j , .. .
AU clubs are of benefit to the state
organisation and receive a return benefit,
but this la particularly emphasised, when
the club la In a college town, where1 op
portunities foe club work are so abun
dant.. If the work of the Lewis and
Clark club la a criterion for the Wom
an's club, the State Federation may well
congratulate Itself upon its latest ac
quisition. . . r--''' i -.
The objects of the club are to be so
cial and literary pursuits, with depart
mental work. The subject chosen for
the year's work la "Our Country." The
club will eneet the second Monday of
each month, when only, members and
nonresident friends, will be admitted,
but aeml-annual meetings will be held.
, The officers of the club are; Mrs, I
A.- Watt, president: Miss Mary Farn
ham, vloe-presldent; Miss Minnie Myers,
recording secretary; Mrs. E. K. Wil
liams, Corresponding secretary; Mra. &
A. Hughes,- treasurer; Mrs. Bellej I
Hoge and Mrs. Mary .Thomas, dlreotora
The next meeting will be held January
I, lios.
A Club of . ' . -"'
Energetic Widows. , .'
The Emily E. Fllnn hnnie,' which was
formally opened a few days ago in Ma
rion, Indiana, haa an Interesting his
tory. Five years ago nine women met
and one of them proposed that they
organise a club of widows to dlsouss
subjects of Interest to women and pro
mote closer acquaintsnce among the
members, The organisation took the
name of the Twentieth Century club,
and appointed a committee to look
after worthy wldows and their fami
lies, and another committee to start an
industrial school. The school opened
with nine little girls, but soon grew to
hsve more than 100 pupils, and rhad to
move into larger quartera. Then the
club projected a home for aged women.
Peter E. Fllnn gave IS lota and $11,600
on condition that the home should bear
the name of his departed, wife. Other
gifts were received, and a I1S.500 home
waa built. Mrs. Nancy J. Helm, presi
dent of the -board of directors of the
Twentieth Century, club, is also matron
of the home.
In addition to all these other activi
ties this club of energetlo widows has
distributed great quantities of clothing
and has kept up Its charitable work
among worthy wldowa and their -families
all tha time. The people of Marlon
will no longer talk of the widow's mite,
but of the widows' might.
. Recital for Teachers, v
The third Ellers Piano House recital
was given last Thursday evening, and
was attended by a most appreciative
audience. . - y .
The recital was specially arranged for
the educators of the city to demonstrate
the wonderful and artistlo merits of tha
Plaitola which is now used In the mu
sical courses of many of the leading
colleges- throughout the world.
- Mr. J. W. Belcher, the soloist, was at
hla best, and his renditions of Gray's
"A Dream of Paradise" , and O' flare's
"Good Night. Beloved. Good Night" were
perfect.. He was admirably accompanied
by Mr. I P. Bruce at the Pianola. -
In addition several very pleasing num
bers were given by Mr. Bruce at the
new "8olo" Orchestrelle, the beautiful'
tonal effects of which brought forth
most enthusiastic rounds of applause.
'i Thirty-Seven loaaa Approved.
(Special Dispatch tst The Joornal.)
Salem, Or Dec. SO. The land board
today approved 17 loans from, tha school
fund aggregating 910,000. ' t .
MANY COMING FROM OUT OF
- TOWN TO HEAR M ME. CALVE
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Mme.
Beginning Monday. morning, January
I, orders will be received for Madame
Emma Calve'a concert at the Marquam
Grand theatre, 'Monday night,-' January
The demand for eeatg will be so large
that it haa been deemed necessary to
receive mall orders from In and out of
town beginning Monday, January 87
Each order must state clearly the num
ber of seats wanted and be accompa
nied by a stamped addressed envelope
Inclosing money order or check made
SOCIETY
(Continued .from Page Fourteen.)
tached to four corners of the table tied
with pink ribbon and carnations. Mr.
and Mra Anderson will remain at their
home In Portland till' next summer
when they will go on a trip to Denver,
Colorado, tha home of tha groom. -
- On
ne of the prettiest of Christmas wed
dings wss the one at the home of Cap
tain.' W.- C. Snow, M Williams avenue,
when Mies -TGertrude Vollens of Port
land and James Knox of Seattle were
united in marriage. The -home waa
beautifully decorated with Oregon grape
and chrysanthemums. The Lohengrin
wedding march was .played by Miss
Jeanette Hassard. -The bride waa
gowned In white ''organdie, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, and carried , a
shower of white carnations.
The ceremony waa performed by Dr.
Alfred Thompson, pastor of the Ores
ham Methodist Episcopal church. In
the presence of a large number of rela
tives ani) friends. The ring service waa
used. .
' Mrs. Snow, assisted by Mrs,-B. Vol
lens, Miss Laura . Hunter, Miss Water
house and , Miss Haszard, 'served .a
luncheon. Afterward the bridal party
left for Seattle, their future home.
The bride bas been a prominent teachet
for several .years in Portland. .
v :
,' One of the pretty weddings of the
week was that of Miss Irma M. Spooner
and Robert D. Smith, which took place
at ' lhe Second United Evangelical
church Thursday evening. The church
was elaborately decorated with Christ
mas significance, and a large number
of friends, were pressnt. Rev. J. Bower
sox officiated. Miss Maud Smith was
bridesmaid and Clinton Wolfer 'was
groomsman. The bride wore white silk
organdie and carried Bride roses In
shower effect; her attendant 1 In ptnk
silk organdie carried blnk ' oarnatlona
The Lohengrin bridal hymn was placed
by Miss Laura A. Warner.
After the ceremony a-demty supper
waa served at the home of the bride
groom. The bride is the daughter of
L. O. Spooner of Lents and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Smith
of 19S Fremont street. ' . f
v, ,- :
The -aountry homo of Mr. and Mra.
William TJory, at Liberal, Oregon, was
the scene of a pretty wedding Christ
mas day, when their daughter, Nellie,
waa united in marriage to Guy F. Os
burn of Portland.- .The ceremony was
performed at noon by Rev. Mr. Oberg,
also of Portland. - The home waa beau
tifully decorated with Oregon grape,
ferns and autumn leavea -The bride
waa gowned in white nun'a veiling and
carried a shower bouquet of Bride rosea
Oliver the little sister of the bride, acted
as flower girl and rlngbearer. The
bride was given away by her rather,
William Morey. About to guests were
present, all being relatives of the bride
and groom. After the ceremony a wed
ding supper waa served, after which
Mr. and Mra Osburn left for Portland,
where they will reside. They will tie at
home to their friends after January It,
at (47 Washington street.
A pleasant wedding took place at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gould
of Hogan station, on Christmas day,
when "their daughter, Ethelda M.,' was
united in marriage to Clarence L..Look
A large number of relatives and friends
gathered at the family home to attend
the ceremony, which waa performed, , by
Dr. Alfred Thompson, paator of the
Ore sham Methodist Episcopal church.
The ring service of tha church was used.
Following the ceremony a luncheon was
served, after which the bridal party
left for Portland. Mr. and Mra Look
will be at home to their friends after
January 10, l0i. -.'.i.
On December II Cecil Cosper and Miss
Leonora Williams were united in mar
riage at Manila, ' Philippine Islands.
These young people were well. known to
many friends in Sell wood, where they
resided for some time previous to going
to Manila, Nearly a year ago Mr. Cas
per went to the ialanda to accept a po-
71
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Calve.
payable to " W. - T.' Pangle, ' Marquam
Grand theatre, Portland, Oregon., This
will give out of town patrons the same
opportunity aa those living In "Portland.
The orders will be filled and mailed In
the order they are received, and seats
assigned aa near aa possible to the lo
cation desired. - The regular sale will
open, Monday morning,. January IS.
: This will afford young men, husbands
and tnthfrs, also .big brothers,' an op
portunity to make a unique New Tear's
present, In tha shape of Calve tickets.
A Happy and Prospprou
New Year to Ml
Remember, our Great Clear
ance Sale will be continued
and bargains wilt be more nu
merousthaneverfromnowon EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED:
IE PALAIS RQYAL
, 375 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNEk WEST PARK'
U7T 1
-. -A'
sitlon In ' the service' of ' tha United
States government Miss Williams left
here on November 5, and' they were
married on her arrival there. .
Professor E. E. Daring of Oresham
and Miss Bessie B. Burkhart of Albany
were married at the home of the bride's
brother December 17 by Rev. W. Pi
White, in the presence of a number of
relatives and friends. The ceremony was
followed by a wedding supper. Mr. and
Mrs. Daring wUl reslds at Greshsm.
E. W. Cooper, a prominent hop grow
er, and Miss Clara L. Qard, were mar
ried at Albany Wednesday evening in
the presence of a few relative. The
ceremony took place at -the ; home of
tha bride.' Mr. and Mrs., Cooper will re
side -In a cottage immediately adjoin
ing Mra. Cooper's old home. -
-.
Mlsa Anna B. Cola and Edwin B.
North wera married lsst Sunday after.
noon at the home of the bride's parents.
Dr. and Mra. J. W. Cole. East Thirty-
seventh street Rev. 8. E. Slewert of
the First English Evangelical church
officiated. Mr. and Mra. North will
make their home in Portland. .
A quiet home wedding took place
Thursday evening at (68 East Twenty
fifth street, when Carter Eddlngs and
Miss, Clara Da hi, both of this city,
were married. Only immediate relatives
-were present . Rev. Harold Oberg was
the officiating clergyman...
'I
COMING EVENTS.
' On Wednesday afternoon, 'January 8,
at 8:80 o'clock, the women of the First
Congregational chjirch will give a New
Tear muslcale In the church parlors,
to which all friends, are most cordially
Invited. Tha program will be given
by the Lakme quartet, which, enjoys
well merited popularity with the muslo
loving public Thla -quartet, Mra. May
Dearborn Schwab, Miss Ethel Lytle,
Miss Marian Btackpole and Mra. W. A
T. Bushong. under the direction of Mrs.
W. E Thomas, will sing several num
bers. Including "Hark! Harkl tha Lark"
(Schubert); "The . Shepherd Lady"
(Armstrong), and a group,, of , Scotch
and English songs. "? Tho quartet will
be assisted by Mra O. H. - Plttenger,
who will recite "The Shepherd Lady"
Just previous to its rendition. . - -
During the social hour refreshments
will be served by 'the hostesses, Mes
dames Cleland, - Coa. Colton, Durham,
Eckler, Eggert, Fraser, Gage, Oaylord,
George and Gray. -
-. . .
The Ladles' Industrial society of tha
Third Presbyterian church will give Its
first reception of the- new year Friday,
January I, 10, at the noma of Mra
Walter Johnson. 8th East Ash' street
The hours are troth 8 to and 8 to 10.
Friends are invited. . ix -
The members of the Wistaria club of
St Francis will give a card soclar In
their hall on East Twelfth snd Pine
streets next Thursday evening at '8
O'clock. '. .- ' r . v,.
w w r
Invitational are out - for an at .home
on New Tear's day, given by the Prls
cTlla club kt young women at the rest-
darica-of Mra E. E. McClure, 48s Nine
teenth street, Portland Heights,.
-rr
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr. - and Mra TT T)ale' innnniiM ,K
engagement of Mra. Dale's sister. Miss
Lillian uaynes, 10 r-awira Jjray. xne
vtmAAinm will take nlan at t Vi m
Dale
home at I o'clock New Tear's day.
card a. . ...
No
r.
MUSICAL NOTES.
ii . m0
8. Hr'AHen-Goodwyn waa tha soloist
at St Davld church's Christmas morn
ing service. His rendition of Gounod's
beautiful "Adore . and Ba Still" waa
much, admired. ,' .-
The midnight, communion -at St.
David'a church was a truly beautiful
servloe. The muslo was by a ehoir of
If men. Miss Cornelia Parker's violin
playing added much to the effect
Arthur Alexander. Is to sing at the
f .- , . -
5 - '
eV
i . iL'.'.iy
- ; 2 6 7.T Ki r d 1 S t re ::C . '
U J. BtA'EVi.NlG ,. MgrV F bo no Mb in 5 4 i )
coming banquet, of the Commercial
club the first week in January. ,
Mrs. Walter Reed will have the direc
tion of tha program to be given at tha
Robert Burns anniversary January 26.
L
PERSONAL
children spent Christmas wlthT her pa- f
rsnta. Dr. and Mra. 8. J. Barber.
Dr. Homer L Keeney spent Christmas
at home with hla parents in Browns
ville, Oregon.
Mrs. David H. Smith left for Denver,
Colorado, Wednesday, where she will
vlait her mother for six weeks.
Mr. ana Sara. n. . aiwen ox waiia
Walla spent the holiday week with
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson of Ta
coma are spending the holidays in Port
land. Mrs. Wilson will remain over
New Tear's at the home of her father,
A. T Webb, 808- East Morrison street
Mrs. Jamea Whltoomb rirougher left
Wednesday night for Oakland, faltfor- ;
nla, where ahe 'will visit her mother.
Mra. 8. B. Morse. She was accompanied
by Jamea Whltcomb Brougher,v Jr.
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
? LIBRARY
'.':,, ' ETHICS. - - - . '. ;
Adler, F. Religion of Duty. -
- RELIGION. ," '
Fllnt, R. Agnosticism. ' ,-
" ,,, SOCIOLOGT. '
Cooley, T. M. Treatise on the Consti
tutional Limitations Which Rest I'pon
the Legislative Power of ' the State,
sixth edition.
King, ' R. M. School Interesta and,
Duttea ' . r
Montague, R. M. -Digest of the Da-.
clelnns of the Supreme Court of Oregon. .
Klcnerasnn, JJ. ixng jjay: Tne Biory
of a New Tork Working Girl.
SCIENCE.
Merrlmad, M. Treatise on Hydraul
ics, 1888. - t--- r ; ..
, VSEFUL ARTS. '
Baker. W. H. Cement- Worker's '
Hsndbook. 1805. v.
Dalby. H. A. Train Rules and Train
Dispatching, 1804. '
Fuller, J.-rArt of Coppersmlthlng,
1804. . .
FINS ARTS. ' , ' -,
Dow, O. Oersrd Dow; by W. Martin;
translated by Clara Belt - -
Hlatt. C Westminster Abbey. ' :
Redgrave,' G. R. History of Wter-
Color Painting in England. . .
LITERATURE. ";- .
Aristotle Psychology; translated . by
W. A. - Hammond - i -. ..
old English by C B. Tinker. .- -
Hay, J. poema-- .
That Lesson of Balsac: Two Lecturea .
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION.
Plckerlag, W. A. Pioneering In For.
mosa. .. - .'
FICTION.
Davis. Mra M ' -av, m) Little Cheva
lier. . . . , '
Favre. Mile. Noblesse Amerlcalne: bv
Pierre de Coulevaln.
McCall, 8 Breath of tha Gods.
Stlrason, F. J. Quernda le. .
Finn, F. J. That Football Game snd
What Came of It '. ,
Juvenile -Round Table; stories by the
1VI.IIIUII vH.II-'lIU WIU.I
Msrtlnesu, H. Playfellow.
Northern Europe (Youth's Conipan- .
Ion series T. ,
Richards, Mrs. L, E.' (H.) Mrry
Weathers.'
Vslentlne, Mra L. (J.) Aunt Louisa's
Book of Common. Thlnga
. . ii i m
Frsnerick W. Ooed rich's Frogram.
Frederick W. Goodrich's progi-am t-
dayTa't St David's Episcopal church, en -it
Twelfth and Belmont streets, is sa T"
lowit Morning Prelude, r"Noel de Un
holy." Otillmant; anthem'Yor I'nto t "
(Messiah), llandel; ' offertory ..! .,
"Nasarene," flonnod; poatlude, "On T'
French Carols. ' Oullmant. Evening
Prelude, "Noel Eceal," fiillnni ; -f.
fertory, "Andsnte Parlorale." S'llllven;
organ solos, (s) "flrn1e to the S
donna."-"- lrllos; (hi "l'irl -.r
Christmas." Dlnelll; () ' 1 "nfneu ,
Two Christmas Cafots." Oullment; po.t.
lude. "Marche 1 rmmpnui. ' imn.e ,n.
Tha choir will slng-Chrlstmiis aarvia
i'